How this plays out in reality:
"This line at this character is giving me a syntax error... I'll just delete and rewrite it, maybe there's a stray whitespace. Oh, it runs now. Weird. Whatever."
Or you would spot the changed line in git immediately and revert it
While I imagine this is typically true, I once spent a couple hours on something like this.
spoken like someone who hasn't been bitten by codepoints before
#DEFINE TRUE (__LINE__ % 100)
The real Satan is always in the comments
Don't languages generally tell you about potential look-alike characters specifically for this reason?
The code editor I use would say something like syntax error ';', expected ';' and underline the character in red. That might lead to some head scratching as apparently the Greek character is literally the same, but with a different Unicode value.
I'm talking about when you try to run/compile code, not in the editor.
Go make a bunch of improvements to someone's github
Should go and mess with that Google website drm thing if it's still active
You're fucking diabolical
hi satan
Individuals displaying mischievous, spiteful, or teasing behavior in a playful manner, rather than engaging in genuinely cruel actions.
